“Game-Changing” Study Links Cellphone Radiation to Cancer


It's the moment we've all been dreading.

JOSH HARKINSONMAY 27, 2016 1:41 AM

Robert Piras/Shutterstock
It's the moment we've all been dreading. Initial findings from a massive federal study, released on Thursday, suggest that radio-frequency (RF) radiation, the type emitted by cellphones, can cause cancer.
The findings from a $25 million study, conducted over two-and-a-half years by the National Toxicology Program (NTP), showed that male rats exposed to two types of RF radiation were significantly more likely than unexposed rats to develop a type of brain cancer called a glioma, and also had a higher chance of developing the rare, malignant form of tumor known as a schwannoma of the heart.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

U.N: 'END TRUMP'

Image
The post that called for "8 million Americans abroad" to "stop Trump." | Getty U.N news agency scrubs tweet calling on Americans abroad to 'end Trump' By  Cristiano Lima 09/29/16 09:54 PM EDT Updated  09/29/16 10:29 PM EDT The United Nations News Centre — the official U.N. news service — tweeted, then quickly pulled, a post that called for "8 million Americans abroad" to "stop Trump." The tweet, published at 9:14 p.m. ET on Thursday, urged American expats to share a voter registration tool on the website of the activist organization Avaaz that states, "U.S. Citizens abroad could defeat Trump ... if they voted." The Web page, titled "The October surprise that will end Trump," allows users to sign up for help registering to vote in the Nov. 8 presidential election and encourages them enlist their friends as well. "At a time when Trump is trying to divide us, we could help defeat him if we all ...
Read more

7-Year-Old Phenom 'Flying Squirrel' Takes Surfing World by Storm

Image
By  ADAM RIVERA   Aug 17, 2016, 4:30 AM ET Play Adam Rivera/ABC News WATCH  7-Year-Old Phenom 'Flying Squirrel' Takes Surfing World by Storm Surfing is a deceptive sport. From the beach, surfers appear to glide effortlessly on the water. They make it look easy, but any surfer will tell you it’s a challenge. Which is why when Quincy Symonds, 7, of Coolangatta, Australia, surfed her first wave at 4 years old, the surfing community was amazed. Heath Thompson Quincy Symonds, 4, is pictured surfing at Snapper Rocks, Australia. “It is quite unusual for someone to start so young,” said Jessi-Miley Dyer, World Surf League Women’s Commissioner. “I think she is definitely special. It looks like she has a strong connection to the ocean and it's something she enjoys.” Quincy’s parents remember how quickly that connection was formed. “Quincy just did not want to get out of the water,” her father, Jake Symonds, said. “The only way we could get her to leave was ...
Read more